Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 5

PLANS FOR THE PHILIPPINE 2 Bacis of Work for t he Oommission ent to the Islands, LARGE MEASURE OF SELF-GOVERNMENT FPresident's Instroctions Ave That th We fur e « " abitants x to f First WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, —Th of President McKinley to the commission, composed of Hon. W of Ohlo, Prof. Dean C. Worc 3 chusetts, Hon. Luke T. Wright of Ten nessee, Hon, Henry C, Prof. HBernard Moses of California, were made public here today. The instructions bear date of April 1900, and are ad Qresscd to the secretary of war, At the outset the president says 18 probable that the ansfer of authority | from military con anders to civil officer will be gradual and will occupy a con siderable period 1 ssful accompli; ment and the maintenance of peace and order in the meantime will require the most perfect co-operation betw th eivil and military authorities {n the islands and both should be directed through th transition period by the ime executive department. The commission will there- fore report to the secretary of war, and | all its actions will bo subject to your ap proval and control.” ™ fer (o Comming The pre that on Septem her 1, 1900, power of gov ernment of the which is of a legislative nature shall s from the | military governor to the commission. Of the duties of the latter he says that with out hampering them by too specific in- structions they should be enjoined first to Ide of Vermont, and establish municipal governments, giving to the patives the opportunity to manage thelr own local affairs to the fullest ex tent of which they are capable and sub- foct to the least degree of supervision and control consistent with the malntenance of order, and, second, to extend the local government by lative dominions, com natives to the large legis ipared to counties or provinces. He adds that “whenever the commission {8 of the opinion that the affairs of the islands such that the central control of affairs n be tran ferred from military to clvil control, they will report that conclusion to you with thelr recommendations as to the form of central government to be established to take over the control.” Untfl the com plete transfer of control, the president directs, the military governor will remain the chief executive head of the govern ment. cxercising all authority viously possessed by him and not expressly as signed to the commission and subject to the legislation enacted by the commission and approved by the secretary of war Munielp nd departmental governments will continue to report to the military governor freedom of speech or of the press, or the | rights of the people to peaceably assemble and pelition the government for & redress ot | grie es, that no law shall be made re- | #pecting establishment of & religion ner j prohibit the exer thereof, and that he exercise an ment of religious pro fession and worship without discrimination | or preference foreve be allowe irther directed to | N | on and titles in e between individu and the re orders; to ex 1and to improve ple to ac the | ¢ to all of the which concerns the | | n | ery of imperialism to the bluster that was | [ar-reaching OMAH DATT APPEALS 0 PATRIOTISY Stirring 8paech of Governor Roosevalt to | Sturdy Men of Bus ling Bt ATION SHOULD ACT AS INDIVIDUAL ACTS peaker Calls Upon His Anditors te e that Uni Sta s Not A (o Take Step Which to Inaugurate | Would Menn Disgra Fillpino Tribes | P ncivilized tribes the| BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 18.—Governor Roose T | velt's special train arrived here about 4 th the uncivilized tribes ot | o'clock this a on and ty was he Islands the commission should adopt the | greeted very warmly. The carriage ride ime course followed by congress in per- | from the station to the Butte he about the tribes of our North Ame Hnlh“rmv mile distant, was a flattering demonstra s to maintain their tribal organization | tion. Th ets were lined with people nd gove under which many of At the hotel Governor Roosevelt appeared g in pe and con«|upon the balcony. The crowd below en | unded by a clvilization to | tirely filled the street in front of the hotel hich they are unable or unwilling to con- | and for about a block in either directior form. Such tribal governments should,| Governor Roosevelt was urged to speak | however, be subje v wise nd firm | but he declined, saying he would see the and, without undue or petty inter- people at the Columbla garden in the even constant and active effort should | ing. Governor Roosevelt's special train will be exerclsed to prevent barbarous practices | leave for Pocatello at 2 o'clock tomorrow and fntroduce eivilized customs morni After enjoining on all officers and em-| The fmmense Columbia garden was en loves of the United States the strictest|tirely filled and standing room was at | observance of the social and personal rights | discount vernor Roosevelt spoke here | |of the people of the Philippines, treating|for nearly three-quarters of an hour. He them with every courtesy to which the|spoke in part as follows people of the United States are accustome e SUONN 16 you. @entiamen. abot the president concludes: “I charge this | teaching the goapet “of hiver e (bout ommission to labor for the full perform- [ Wronk that be done 10 our citizenship stow of this obligation {8 done by the man who preaches that pel, whether h hotor and consclence of their country, in er’ to see 10 1t thal he protosts his | the firm hope that through their labors all [ OWN Interests against the interests of the the inhatitants of the Philippine is1anfs | cmbioye's and set chemy sosine et o bine may come 1o look back with gratitude to the | | tmatters not what, 1t is wr | day when God gave victory to American [ KIght years ago we were told that | arms at Manila and set their land under the | fo'd pronperes and thet woLihe canital. sovereignty and protection of the people | him. We kot him down. The capith (era of the United States were riined and the wage worker came (o Millions will be wpent wm potitics th1s | e “vaen 1 NTact of the action of mis- | year. We can't keep the campaign golng | wuy to nermancntly secure well-being 1h without money any more than we can keep ”“"‘1 country I8 to secure ‘”’”"H”h‘. that | tics ueed to starve themselves. Now Kodol | be done by associatione S Dyspepsia Cure digests whai you eat and [ I abpeal to you for the sake of ¢ in- want. 1t radically cures stomach troubleg | of the world, that you stand by s in | - this contest We stand at the threshold STANDING UP FOR THE TICKET | &0, % ooty e wonesdiion”fi | century that hus jusi closed has done @ Ereat work and | foundation of our Republicans Meet Throughout Oty to | JOVSIOMEAL Higon a . _.ong feoting by th Attest T inten qaered this continent. We have estublished to o a government under which there has been such aperity, liberty and power as the o world has never before seen. Now, | i The regular weekly meeting of the | nanl to you, the men whe mads the weat, ghth Ward Republican club last e ning | and 0 you who gl In your strength, listened to addresses from Judge L. D.|lh Your courage and your power, to see to Holmes and Nelson C. Pratt. Hoth speak- | would be nshamed to sen an tndieidiod | | ers urged the importance of current na-|act; that the natior '8 not shirk from | t1o SHUE AN the: Socasitiy ont- | the task that has been lald for it to per el s sity confront | form; see to it that the fon ever realizes ing republicans of standing up for the ! that when it position in the fore leglslative tckets in this state that two | most rank of U must be Dreyare United States senators may be elected by | i Mest and all the ¢ Mculties | the republicans to aid in carrying out the | | we (K ¢ policies of that party and continuing the | test in th presperity which the country is now en- | hemorh joylng. Both speakers likened the present | thit. we more wide {and more han any w iich thi intry 8 ever known and, furthermore | made under the same pretense during the | fi"fuin ooy wloer to be furnis| Natlves for OMees. administrations of Lincoln and Grant standard bearcr who has embodied o recting tha unioip 8 e | t the close o he pe 23 v ber o polley the principles which hay After directing that municipal officers to| At the el f the mesting & oumber of | POICY, the pHinciples which have led administer the local affairs of the people [new names were added to the membership | - the earth: who has embodied the bre shall be selected by the people and that |rolls, among them being that of W. F,|doctrine which has faught oll the nath where officers of more extended jurisdiction | Wappich, who recently announced his with. | pf e world that the flag of our republic are to be appointed natives are to be p drawal from the democratic party. A | never be hauled down in ¢ nor :Frr--anl ulm. n competent and willing can be | Rough Rider Marching club was also n.‘\ Pricks Bu of Imperial e L T I e R A TS Roosevelt| 1t wa 11 o'clock today before the Roose- o S roesshiawila | GEIURRLINLION (O0LtONEE 4 velt speclal left Helena for Butte. Stops Americans, which after a time may be well | 5 G were made aloug the lime of a few minutes filled by the natives of the island. As soon | Colored republicans of the Sixth ward | | {sach, at which short speeches were made a8 practicable a ayatem for ascertaining the | Lurned out in good numbers last night in | 2ch: & which short & morit and fitness of candidates for civil|attendance upon the meeting of the Sixth | At Ot thel AVEHHOR B0 10 bl office should be put in force. An indis- [ Ward Colored Men's Republican club. H j‘ ) L ch M ponsable qualification for all offices and | Charles Tuttle, John W. Parish and John | 5 Wieh I had @ chance to go through Mon- positions of trust in the islands must be|T. Cathers addressed the meeting the | where the issues luvolved in this campaign absolute and unconditional loyalty to the | principal speech being made by Mr. Tuttle, | 8 of this campaign are m United and absolute and unbampered | AL three of the speakers were lstened | PRl thin any we hive aeen uinc power and authority to remove and punish | to attentively *d that it would | patgn mutters. | wm more than any officer deviating from that standard | have been dif to find a crowd more | v discuss th tasiie, which our oppo ta 1es be retained e hands | appreciative nents are to term imperfalls must at all times be retained in the hands | apyp latt hen PR Tt ir AL 1 Lo A L of the central authority of the islands | Mr. Tuttle ! to the republican | pertalism in this country. Imperfalism an Continuing the president says that the | colored men of Xth ward to support | militarlsm are mere shams, meére ‘mm‘wnm o on ould have view e hap- e P ‘ s ndenia done e | Talsed to frighten timid people; that 18 all. commission should 1 In view the hap- | the party that has undeniably done more | fal3ed to fri remainn. It In slmply the mise piness, peace and prosperity of the people | for the colored men than can be estimated, naming of that system of the islande and that the measures should | “This appeal | make you, however, he | has been the law of national extetence conform to their customs, habits and even | said. “is not o grounds you owe | 4Nd_ which is the law of our natlonal s to e fuit e coad SvAL [ Bkid, ‘s nok on B grounds that you ews | SIS BUIGH {8 SUA IAN OC obb Extigusl prejudices to the fullest extent consistent | the republican party anything, We will | fadny, becnie rou xpanded 11to this coun- with a just effective government. He | not h upon that point. But I want try. They talk about the constitution fol adds: “At the same time the commission |y o lool e question just as lowing the flag. That talk is sheer non houid & 8 T Bt k at tho question-just as any | goige. The citigens here were not in ol | flons, Doar in mind and the people of the | citizen does and vote for the party which |equality ih rights with othes starck. Yeis islands should be made plainly under- | not alone has helped you in the past, but | 480 before you be state con- etand that there are certain principles of | stands ready and w > e, Kress passed laws for th itories. Now LN diarhiare oaraln p ;‘1 5 | Ssandn xeady and willing o wanist evary| SERSARENSEL IR SODICAS teEEiLOrIn. Now governmen 1ol have been made the| American citizen, regardless of his color, | laws. You have representatives o pveei: basis of our gove deem essentlal 10 the maintenance of fndivi which they have unfc the experience posses are alo certaln. pr ment which we have to the preservation of nmental system rule of law and the | dual freedom, and of tunately been de 1 by that th Al rules of govern found to be essential these great principle of liberty and law and that these principles and rules of government must be estab- Wshed and maintained in their islands for the sake of their liberty and happiness, however much they may conflict with the customs and laws of procedure with which they are familiar.” Rules That Are Inviolable, Upon vy division and branch of the government the president imposes as in violable these rule That no persan shall be deprived of life, liberty or property w ithout due process of law, that private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation that in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, to be confronted with the witnesse gainst him, to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses fn his favor and 1o have the assistance of counsel for his defense; that excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fine fmposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted; that no person shall be put twice in jeopardy for the same offense or be com pelled 1n any or nal case to be a witn against himself. that the right to be secure Against unr nable searches and ures shall not 1 violate neither slavery noi involunta ervitude shall exist except as & punishment for crime: that no bill of at tainder or ex post facto law shall be passed that no luw shall be passed abridging the Ry oing to be be fiasr half your h Use Ayer's | the hair hegins hundred hairs place of every [ A Practical Chemists, Avyer's Sarsaparilla aye's Pilh Ayer's Ague Cure t this rate, is it ore you have air ? lair Vigor when to fall, and a will take the one lost, vErR Company, Lowell, Maw, Hair Vigor Cher ectora Ayer's Contutons which we | happiness.” other state nate of the United 5 —~ States. You have passed through the dit- The colored republicaus of the Third | ferent stages of development until you WA tutnbd ot bers Tuesday | $1and toduy among the states of this union ¢ it 1n large numbers Tuesday | RN (PORS ARIONS (0O prltes of this union ening at an open air meeting held at | onfer. The n piss | Twelfth street and Capitol avenue under | through the same s W congress will the ausipces of the ward club. The frame such laws to 4 OISR sugh truths N [ co 1 his ho sert the colored mau o st for ing to as. nstitutional rights | a {he was able to speak authoritatively of | the conditions obtaining there and he haa | | no hesitancy in denouncing the southern to thoso things which make for home and | INEton Who puse laws for all the union and or ilands are | of republicanism were presented to the exercise with wisd and as much | appreciative audience by Nelson C. Pratt self-government as they capable of John W. Parish, Georg Collins, Charles [ Wielding utter and Dr. Pope. All the e trafn arrived at Butte at about 4 SPECChes | o010k this afternoon touched upon the important national, state and local issues, but that of Dr. Pope = dwelt especially upon the political probe Yomianted for- Congress lems confronting the colored race today, | CORNING, N. Y., Sept. 18.—At the demo- From a long residence in the south . | CTAtic convention of the Twenty-ninth con- minating only recently when he was forced | §refsional district today Mayor Frank J.| of the expansion which you. Yo the people of elson of Hornellsville ongress, but declined. The nomination of candidate was then left to the congre was pominated for | WEDNESDAY AEPTEMBER Opening Sale of Fashionable Fall and Winter | Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Wednesday, September 19th, Thursday, September 20th, Friday, 21st and Saturday 22d Suit Mentions New Blouse Suits—Stri ingly handsome effects, new walking suits, new etons, tig fitting, magnificently man-tai- lored garments, high class ma- cheviots, ete., and black, military and fancy col- tai- lor stitching, taffeta and vel- vet trimmed, new girdles, new | braid trim- terials, broadecloths, venetians, homespuns, rich autumn colorings lars, new ‘‘puff” sleeves, gilt and mohair ming, new flaring skirts wi inverted pleated back, all gar- || ments that are distinctive from || anything shown elsewhere and guaranteed perfect fitting $45, $37.50, %35, $19.75, $13.756 and $9.75. $29.75, is the most charmi possible," partment we think k- ht the moneyrsaving spection, vigorous campaign th at WHEN WE INVITED you to our cloak, suit and ready-to-wear millinery opening last fall, we said: our best to out-do the past, worthy of your careful and speedy in- We have prepared a big and mined that the best styles, best assort~ ment, and best prices shall be the pre- vailing features of these departments. TMillinery 'Mentions "The show ng and extravagant But this year we have done The de- as complete as any in the west, filled with latest novelties, fresh from the fashion world, and at Stylish millinery that meets Better to terday—no stand- prices quoted, are your exact fancy. day than ye ing still in this department. Better—better all the Millinery is a serious duty. The conditions to its success We know that m the selection must expand and , and we are deter~ time. never change, each sed rise, broaden, grow more interesting to you. This season it is as good as we know how to make it. The stock i boxcoats, made of very fine sey. Nkinner satin lined, in black, tan and castor, $14.25 & 'l Automobile Coats beautifully tailoved, feta or heavy satin, plain or $55.00, $35.00, $25.00 and ....... blocked for fifteen or twenty minutes at a time by long trains of stock. This keeps people waiting and those who are in u hurry naturally object Yesterday morning a train of stock stood on the track just west of the Union cific main line for fifteen minutes. It reached nearly from the L street to the Q street viaduct. At least fifty persons were compelled to wait until the train was stock the yards a onal committee of the district CIN ATI, Sept. 18.—W. B, First Ohlo district and Shattuck Jacob H.!| democracy for its disfranchisement of more | than 1,000,000 colored voters. He took My | Bromwell of the Second district were today | | . oK 2 ! no d for ¢ gress, b ‘epubl [ Bryan (o task, much to the delight of his | ™ l"“""l‘,‘]’[*‘f_ t :I'."nu:;:-. L‘:”IVT publicans. | auditors, for the nner o which he| . (i ARG RARY ongressman turned down the delegation of Kansas col- | G°0T&® W. Tavlor was renominated today orcd men when they interrogated him in | %Y ”‘"_"'I'l”_“"'i‘:“ ot ""‘V“‘"“ district at negro in politics. That agile mm--mm,‘”.‘f”‘” ,l_", #x=miniaier ta [Gpaia, ‘and replied that this was a matter for the - | B T Hubbard | dividual states to settle and of no con- | } | cern to the country lurge. Dr. Pope Social & rats of W a proved conclusively that Bryan's attitfe| BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 15.—The soc fa | directly opposed (o the letter and spirit | 4emocrats held a state convention here to- | |of the national constitution, though it s |98y and ed a ticket, with presidential | [in perfect accord with the views promul- [ ¢lectors pledged to Eugene V. Debs for pres [Eated by Calhoun and other secessionist [ident. M. E. Elliott was nominated for leaders | congress and J Fox of Butte for gov Mr. Collins, a colored leader of the Sixth | érnor. Practically a full state ticket was ward, spoke extensively on local issues | Bamed and advised his people to vote none other than a straight republican ballot. He re- The Best ll-,mly for Diurrhoen, | forred to the fact that he had been an| Mr. G. R. Dawson, a well known citizen | unsuccessful aspirant for legislative hon. |[9f Pomeroy, Ohio, says: “Chamberlain’s | {ors and did not propose to let this inter- [ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is | | fere with loyalty to his party, for the will [ the best medicine nu' diarrhoea that 1 ever | | of the party was far greater than the de- | Used. Having used it on several occasions ires of any one man. Mr. Collins re-|¥ minded the colored voters that it was their | B |own fault because they had no repre- on the legislative ticket, as they advised time and again to meet endorse some representative man of their race, which they had failed to do. A colored quartet furnished some excel- | lent music during the evening, which added f h to the enjoyment of the meeting and | the Live Stock exchan ith good erits.” results I can testity to its S e T T8 e T South Omaha News . g‘ Three petitions are being circulated at | asking for a via- | | | was heartily applauded duct across the tracks. Oue petition is ad dressed to the officers of the Union Pacif ! A Powaer MiI alon Ruilroad company, another to General Man | Removes everything In sight; so do drastic | quar Kenyon of the Union Stock Yards com- mineral pllls, but both are mighty dan- [ nany and the third to the mayor aud coun gorous. = No need to dynamite your body | oj of South Omaha. The petitions relate | xhen Dr. King's New Lite Pilla do the | i gimeulty of crossing the tracks and re. | ‘“nn“ 50 easlly sud pertestly. ~Cures | ques that some steps be taken at once to | peadache, constipation. ~ Oaly 25 cents at | brovige a safe means of reaching the Live | Sukn & Co's drug siore. Stock exchange and Union Stock vards, | ) This 18 no new matter, as it has come up | Dr. Georse « ploneers | from time to time for the last six yeurs Omuha propristor A% the busiuess at the yards increases the the Omahi SHONINE MANA 1 asor R Ea R et L AR P o mental derangement and this | d808er Of crossing the tracks increa R B & hospital | and patrons of the vards want either an in Council Bluffs. 1'pon of At-|overhead or underground crausing pro torgey George K Pritchett. Judge Vin: [ 4iqeq sonhaler har grvointed Lyman Richardson [ ¥ | as the patients guardian On dars when there is a heavy run of| | of the cut at a point just south of the depot It s understood that the matt of a viaduct is to be agitated by the Live Stock | exchange and also the citizens of South Omaha and it is possible that something | may be done this fall toward securing his much needed improvement Bo » for Mud Creek Sewer. Within the next day or two the he various corporate interests here meet and discuss the Mud creek sewer problem. 1t is understood that the cor- porations are willing to do what Is right in counection with the bullding of an eight foot brick sewer to the river, but just what 1 ald will be given cannot be an- until after the conference. Coun- cilmen nor aud Clifton appear to of the opinion that the city should pay only one- 1xth of the total cost and that the corporas hould settle the balance of the bill. s will finan, Thi considered ridiculous by the cor- porations and nothing of this sort will b entertained. It is stated unofetally that he packing houses will pay half the co; of the sewer, which will amount to $6( 000, This will mean that the city will have to vote bonds for $60,000 to carry on its | portion of the work. As the time is so short now no effort will be made to take a vote on this hond proposition at the g eral election to be held in November. A special election will doubtless be called for the purpose Democrnts St Disorganized. From present indications the democr will have a lively time here Thursday at the primaries. Two delegations are in the field and the fight between the f tions will be bitter. Dr. Ensor is puttin up & stift fight for the state sematorship and while he is meecting with considerable pposition he hopes to carry the pris maries. Mr, Nolan asserts that he is not in the race, but his friends insist that he will be the nomince. Since the delega- tions have been named a great deal of hard work is belng done by aspirants for office and the f for honors will not b over until the convention on Saturday. There seems to he a great deal of feeling yong the different factions and so far all efforts at a truce have proved fruit loss City's Finaacial Conditlo City Clerk Ebrigley has prepared a sia went showing the condition ef the funds /1 Women’s New Autumn complete—handsome English finished with ate stitching, lined thronghount with taf- Pa- | Jackets all wool ker- $16.75 and fur trimmed, . $19.75 at the close of business September 1. He gives the amount of the 1900 Jevy as $03 and the amount drawn up to Septeml 1 s § A This leav A balance of 278.49 still available for warrants. This balance must carry the city through the fiscal year, unloss there is an overlap. The balances in the various funds fol low: Police, $5,097; fire, §2 general, | $497; street repair, $1,612; salary, $5,013 | water, $6,821; judgment, $11,370; interest 3 engincer, § public light, $3.641 " park, $1,548 Vire Department Repnirs. Every efiort is being made by tendent Holland of the city fir service to repair the damage recently done to the system by the crossing of motor |ana fire alarm wires. A portion of the | system 1s now in working order and it is expected that before the week is out all of the gongs, trips and boxes will be i first-class condition Chiet Etter Is paying some attention to the condition of fire hydrants and he pro poses to see to it that all hydrants G accessible, In some casc washouts have caused the bydrants 1o be almost hidden | |from sight. These will be dug out ana | kept clear, so that there will be no delay in making connections Sehaltz Goes Campnige 3 John P. Schultz, republican candidate for state senator, leaves today for Washing | ton county to look after some property in terests, While absent bhe will a ampaigning for the tick and | pe lally look after the interests of Con | Bressman Mercer. Mr. Schuitz ex 1o return home on Friday In all rilon of South Omaha Mr. Schultz is v ing with friends who assert that his election is assured Quite femocra number of o declared themaelves for § | assert that his record in the deserves consideration at the hands of | s men and taxnayer Figgites Move to Bellevue Louis Figg of Gretna was in the terday afternoon and closed a deal for th purchase of 100 acres of land on Bellovie | island and he stated that he proposed to | move his little colony of Figgite ih |1and. where he thiuks they live ur disturbed The land was purchased fic | Stagun for $1,400 in cash. Mr. | | clined to talk about hi to say that he for himself affairs o proposed to and his people According to i r of courts the nortion of the island where M Figg and his followers will reside Sarpy county, Nebraska Republican Rally iwhi One of the first important republican rallies of the season will be held tonight at the sor alarm | Women's New Autumn Skirts | Handsome ideal creations in our new | 8ilk dress skirts—all the newest effects, I tuekings, braid and plaiting, made by the best skirt makers in America, inverted plait back and flaring bottom $l4 75 . $35, $29.75, 50, $19.75 and Q00 V¥ Ladies Walking Skirts Npecial 150 all wool plaid back golfing material, the new back, and hang, finished with rows of stitching, a skirt well worth ST.50, opening MALARIA | for the opening sale ladies’ walking skirts, made of heavy the proper price , .. SCHOOLS, BROWNELL HALL CHILIS AND FEVER, FEVER AND ‘ Boarding and Day for girls AGUE CONQUEBRED, | —under the direc t R, .Ilev. nadw‘v [ Held,‘ nelhf | George Worthin D, I [ 220 oty % e patien e with e | PRI teem beginning Sept. 17, 1900, [ torribi e 10" S newy wetted dis- | ‘(nm’o( lm'.- o Alflhl( and most succe:sful etk where kue exists, | educational institutions of the west—ite puei ) RODIp exnosen ta. 4, Like twents or | BIBh standard allowing It to compete with thlrty drops of the Ready Relint ia a glawy | eastern colleges and schools. Bulldings fn of water, and eat, say a crack they will | completo order—perfect steam neating, gan- | ousare. 'lwh. This must be done before | feary plumbing; collegiate and preparatory Thero 1 not o remedial nzent in the world | €OUrses; special students in musle, the lan- that will cure Fever and Ague other | guages and art; competent corps of twachers, matartal, bilion t alded | Every wivan offercd ms regards the | by Radway's Pill | moral, mental and physical training. Send for circ r or apply personally to Mrs, L. | Principal R. Upton, 's R s Dr. Kay’s Renovator | Guaranteed (o cure the VELY WOrst cases o dyspebsia. constipation, ' bilious heads 3 X . ache, liver and kidneys. At druggzists, e HOLD BY ALL DRUGUGISTS. and $1. Send for Free Sample, .#IN: Bofl(} ‘ and Free Au.ce. Dro B S Kay, Baratoge ner of Twenty-fourth ar N ree The — — - i 1gor fe . be nd P T S When others fall consult person interested i he disell | make it & point to hear Dr. Pope of Okla ho ho will be the principal speaker | The Black Diamond quartet will sing sev- | - | ol I thera will be u band SEARLES & | \ employed to discourse music | n [ | SEARLES A number of candidates are | Mr. Pafish and possibly Mr, Bal [ Locatine Fire 13 deunis NERY0TS CERONT: b Acting Mayor Adkin 1 the res | the folloy treet inte Thir i OPF EN [ teenth and O, Twenty-third and U, Twen- | tieth 1Y, F 1 and Thirt | f’l fifth and ¥ Fortieth and X We guarantee to cure il cases curable ot L o e : b WEAK MIEEN SYPHILIS Vi K mpa « il 1 (o or| SEAUALLY Cured for Ldfe. mor et arc lights will not ed | Nlght Emissione, Lost Manhood, Hydrocel the acting mayor, ns he f t Verico. Gonorrhoea, Uleet, Sypullls, | e za ri sl Stricture, Files, Flatula and Rectal Ulcers and all | te Din Disorde M Mugie City ricture and Gleet Cured at Hom rt Hull ull for a ng Mr sultatio ree. Call on or address . LES & SKARLES, gouth T e [ oMANA. Q tim | Mes Winslowss seothing srrnp Roch r Y Has been used for over FIp™ i N INS of 3 RS for their CHIL poiep ’ . \ K CTEETHING. with PERs 8 ! ¥ SUCCESS. 17 800THES the CHILD, y f BOFTENS the UMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURE WIND COLIC, and {s the he Men L t Com edy fc DIARRHOKA rld by Dr m roClark husy with? his grading | in every ATt of e world Be syre uaj epae AIEing unpaved | streett - Thi | sk for Vinslow's Boothing £yeup, Blrects are in better shape ui this tim: |and take no otner kind. Tweniy-fdve conts Was sver before & boitle